SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
64
64
Feb 5, 2013
02/13
by
SFGTV2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
the study of martin luther king, we would not be honoring martin luther king if not for rosa parks. rosa parks made martin luther king possible. (applause) >> and i believe that those four students in greensboro also made the accomplishments that we he attribute to martin luther king as a symbol of the movement. martin luther king understood that many of the things that we attribute to him would not have been possible without the grassroots of the struggle. and that brings me back to the book that i've written about the last 50 years. when i was a teenager, a 19 year old, i went to the march on washington. and right before going, i met some of these young activists who are associated with the student nonviolent coordinating committee. i must say that that affected the way in which i viewed the march. like everyone else, i wanted to see what martin luther king's concluding speech would be. but i was also interested in the speech of john lewis who was the chair of the student nonviolent coordinating committee. just days before the march, i had met one of the snick activists at a confe
the study of martin luther king, we would not be honoring martin luther king if not for rosa parks. rosa parks made martin luther king possible. (applause) >> and i believe that those four students in greensboro also made the accomplishments that we he attribute to martin luther king as a symbol of the movement. martin luther king understood that many of the things that we attribute to him would not have been possible without the grassroots of the struggle. and that brings me back to the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
54
54
Feb 4, 2013
02/13
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
i came because of the martin luther king school. i live up the street from that school and was headed here for the press conference which happened to be on his birthday, actual birthday. passed by that school and heard on the loud speaker a female voice coming over the pa system telling the students "we're going to have a march to commemorate martin luther king a birthday. wear your white t shirts. that is going to signify peace and justice" and i thought, well, hey i'm going down to the board of education to a demonstration about tobias, this good worker who put his all into the students at the school and this principal that pit this child down. i couldn't wrap my mind around that. here she is on the loud speaker talking about peace and justice and wearing white t shirts but i'm taking my retirement time because i'm retired to head down to demonstrate against someone like that. it just didn't fit. now, i am wearing this t shirt "stop the killing. start the healing" , a campaign we had in the 80's. it started in the 80's with ben ve
i came because of the martin luther king school. i live up the street from that school and was headed here for the press conference which happened to be on his birthday, actual birthday. passed by that school and heard on the loud speaker a female voice coming over the pa system telling the students "we're going to have a march to commemorate martin luther king a birthday. wear your white t shirts. that is going to signify peace and justice" and i thought, well, hey i'm going down to...
154
154
Feb 16, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 154
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king was resolved to go into birmingham. this month, he decided, and he didn't tell his father or tell his board members because he knew they would try to stop him. what he said was, after eight years since the brown decision, the forces defending segregation mobilized across the segregated states than the forces of freedom, and we're about to lose our window in history, and if i don't take the more risk that i have the way these students take risk, because he was meek among civil rights leaders saying the students were ahead of him willing to risk more, not a deeper understanding, but willing to accept more risk in the freedom rides and sit ins than he was. he was a reluctant witness, but he knew because of his ability, he said, human nature is stubborn enough there's certain things for which words alone are not powerful enough to change human beings. you have to amplify it with sacrifice, with witness, and these young students are actually pioneers in history and in politics. in january 63, he said for the first time, i am
martin luther king was resolved to go into birmingham. this month, he decided, and he didn't tell his father or tell his board members because he knew they would try to stop him. what he said was, after eight years since the brown decision, the forces defending segregation mobilized across the segregated states than the forces of freedom, and we're about to lose our window in history, and if i don't take the more risk that i have the way these students take risk, because he was meek among civil...
72
72
Feb 23, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king didn't make rosa parks possible. if she hadn't done what she did by refusing to give a per seat on the montgomery bus martin luther king would have simply been an articulate, well meaning baptist minister. it's because of rosa parks that we are talking about him today. he -- she opened up the possibility for him to display those qualities that he had and to rise to the occasion. >> host: she also said as you well know that while she was sitting on that bus refusing to give seat she was thinking about emmett till begun 14-year-old black boy from chicago who went to mississippi in 1955 and because he looked at a white woman he was brutally murdered. do you think his death changed or sparked anything in the civil rights movement? >> guest: a lot of things did. it was his death and brown versus board of education decision. it was the killing of civil rights workers. it was people like barbara jones, a young high school student who led a walkout at the segregated school protesting against the interior education. that was
martin luther king didn't make rosa parks possible. if she hadn't done what she did by refusing to give a per seat on the montgomery bus martin luther king would have simply been an articulate, well meaning baptist minister. it's because of rosa parks that we are talking about him today. he -- she opened up the possibility for him to display those qualities that he had and to rise to the occasion. >> host: she also said as you well know that while she was sitting on that bus refusing to...
126
126
Feb 19, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
now that he is safely dead, martin luther king jr. is it true? is he safely dead today? is his dream safely dead? i know that many people in this room would say no, no, dr. king's dream and spirit is still so much alive among all of us it is thriving right here in this room and what better evidence could there be of this fact than that we as a nation pause to pay tribute to his dream. just yesterday in national federal holiday, think about that a national federal holiday for martin luther king jr., the man who was once deemed a threat to national security by the fbi, a radical troublemaker is it not obvious that we have finally caught up with him? we may not be living his dream but don't be at least share it? what better to become better evidence could there be than we just we elected the nation's first black president, something that was unimaginable in 1963 or 1968. what better evidence could there be than that beautiful multi racial, multi-ethnic gathering on the mall in washington, d.c. that we witnessed just yesterday and was broadcast around the world. clearly we m
now that he is safely dead, martin luther king jr. is it true? is he safely dead today? is his dream safely dead? i know that many people in this room would say no, no, dr. king's dream and spirit is still so much alive among all of us it is thriving right here in this room and what better evidence could there be of this fact than that we as a nation pause to pay tribute to his dream. just yesterday in national federal holiday, think about that a national federal holiday for martin luther king...
88
88
Feb 11, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 88
favorite 0
quote 0
when i was an elementary school there was no martin luther king day, no discussion of his heroism in classrooms but when my children came home from school just the other day, they told me all they have learned in school about king's courage he was the one who stood up to the bullies and believed the children of all colors and walks of life ought to begin to hold hands and be judged on the content of their character and not the color of their skin. he was willing to die so all of us could now live his dream. i hear them pare back to me with the herd in school that this man who believe in kindness and forgiveness and justice and passion for all and i say yes all of that is true but i feel uneasy. something has been lost in the translation and that sense of disorientation was crystallized when all i read the insightful book martin luther king, the inconvenient hero. dr. harding was one of his closest friends and advisers marching with him countless times from his family in atlanta he writes with sorrow, quote, it appears as if the price for the first national holiday honoring a black ma
when i was an elementary school there was no martin luther king day, no discussion of his heroism in classrooms but when my children came home from school just the other day, they told me all they have learned in school about king's courage he was the one who stood up to the bullies and believed the children of all colors and walks of life ought to begin to hold hands and be judged on the content of their character and not the color of their skin. he was willing to die so all of us could now...
98
98
Feb 23, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king was resolved to go into birmingham this month. he decided and he didn't tell his father and he didn't tell any of its board members because he knew they would try to stop them. what he said was after eight years since the brown decision, the forces defending segregation have mobilized more vociferously across the segregated state and the forces of freedom and we're about to lose her window in history and if i don't take my race than i have because he was unique among civil rights leaders and saying the students were ahead of time, been willing to risk more. not a deeper understanding, but they're willing to accept more risk than he was. he was a reluctant witness, that he may because of his stability, he said human nature has certain things for which words alone are not powerful enough to change human beings. you have to amplify the sacrifice, with witness and these young students are pioneers in history in politics. in january 63, he said for the first time, i'm going to risk my life and he designed his plan to go into birmingham
martin luther king was resolved to go into birmingham this month. he decided and he didn't tell his father and he didn't tell any of its board members because he knew they would try to stop them. what he said was after eight years since the brown decision, the forces defending segregation have mobilized more vociferously across the segregated state and the forces of freedom and we're about to lose her window in history and if i don't take my race than i have because he was unique among civil...
135
135
Feb 18, 2013
02/13
by
WUSA
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
if you are planning to head southbound, exit at exit 2 to martin luther king avenue and work your way around the accident. all lanes are blocked southbound 295. live on the northbound side of i-95, looking good no problems here it is president's day. i don't expect it to get too heavy this morning. back to the maps a big fire route 355 at cedar lane. just want to let you know there is a lot of equipment around there. you want to be aware of that on route 355 at cedar lane. otherwise take a live look if you are planning to head southbound 270 no problems to report out of gadget theres berg -- gaithersburg. >>> investigators a darnell ross was headed for a night out with some friends when he fell in a crosswalk. a vehicle hit him and kept going. delia goncalves talked with his mother. >> reporter: it is a pain no mother ever wants to experience, burying a child. >> not human to hit somebody and keep going. that was my baby boy. >> reporter: the babe faced 20-year-old was killed saturday night around 10:30. police say somehow darnell ross fell into the crosswalk in the 100 block of mstre
if you are planning to head southbound, exit at exit 2 to martin luther king avenue and work your way around the accident. all lanes are blocked southbound 295. live on the northbound side of i-95, looking good no problems here it is president's day. i don't expect it to get too heavy this morning. back to the maps a big fire route 355 at cedar lane. just want to let you know there is a lot of equipment around there. you want to be aware of that on route 355 at cedar lane. otherwise take a live...
73
73
Feb 17, 2013
02/13
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 73
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king's model was christian. they converged on the idea of non-violence to resist oppression. one of the interesting questions is what if this were applied today in the struggles today that turned violent. what if non-violence was used. in their struggles, also, there were so many factions and pressures from other groups to make violence the method and they were great enough to resist that. so, i think there's a lesson from their common history and also the african-american experience in this country has been very important in the creation of non-white identities as a kind of opening door for others. the civil rights movement led to others being able to migrate. immigration act followed soon after the civil rights act. most indian americans, like me, are able to come to this country. while the african-americans have very little successfully created a positive identity and not confused about are we white or not white, positive about who we are, they are new in this country and haven't done that. there's still the
martin luther king's model was christian. they converged on the idea of non-violence to resist oppression. one of the interesting questions is what if this were applied today in the struggles today that turned violent. what if non-violence was used. in their struggles, also, there were so many factions and pressures from other groups to make violence the method and they were great enough to resist that. so, i think there's a lesson from their common history and also the african-american...
365
365
Feb 27, 2013
02/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 365
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> this year marks the 50th anniversary of the march on washington and martin luther king's unforgettable "i have a dream" speech. i sat down with three marchers who were there back on that day in 1963 to witness history in the making. you can hear what they have to say about black america tomorrow right here on "world news now." >>> the family of trayvon martin has just marked one year since he was shot and killed. martin's parents took part in a candle light vigil in new york city last night along with about 200 others. the shooting of the unarmed 17-year-old set off a national outcry over race issues and stand your ground laws. >> in case you're wondering where this stands legally, zimmerman will be back in court april 22 for a hearing related to that stand your ground law. they're calling it a mini trial, but that is the next step legally in all this. but obviously this was a huge story a year ago when it first broke. a lot of questions about police and the law, possible racial undercurrents. so on and so forth. so how all that plays out in this mini trial a few weeks, we shall see. >
. >>> this year marks the 50th anniversary of the march on washington and martin luther king's unforgettable "i have a dream" speech. i sat down with three marchers who were there back on that day in 1963 to witness history in the making. you can hear what they have to say about black america tomorrow right here on "world news now." >>> the family of trayvon martin has just marked one year since he was shot and killed. martin's parents took part in a candle...
58
58
Feb 20, 2013
02/13
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 58
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king said 50 years in 1963 something that is so appropriate to today there is nothing more dangerous than serious ignorance. >> bill: i don't see it is getting any better. look, the public school system has pretty much collapsed, not in every district but there are very fine public schools but across the board we have political correctness wiping out education what is right and wrong. you have a de emphasis on civics and english. a system that is strangling by the teachers unions. you have a zillions of dollars going into the head started program which the government says doesn't work. we're not going to get relief from the education system. no relief coming there. then on the machine front you have got machines now that have taken over people's lives. they are not paying attention to what herman cain or bill o'reilly. they have some game or porn or whatever they got. [ laughter ] >> bill: it's going to get worse in this country with the combination of poor education and the machines, am i crazy? >> you are not crazy. bill, i agree with you. here is why i am cautiously opti
martin luther king said 50 years in 1963 something that is so appropriate to today there is nothing more dangerous than serious ignorance. >> bill: i don't see it is getting any better. look, the public school system has pretty much collapsed, not in every district but there are very fine public schools but across the board we have political correctness wiping out education what is right and wrong. you have a de emphasis on civics and english. a system that is strangling by the teachers...
148
148
Feb 16, 2013
02/13
by
WETA
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i was registering voters with martin luther king's organization. >> reporter: please, tell us your story. you can call 703-594-6-pbs, or visit our web site at pbs.org/newshour for more information. we may use your recording online or on the air as part of our upcoming coverage. >> brown: all this week, we've been looking at new initiatives launched by president obama. tonight, cyber-security. ray suarez reports. >> we know hackers steal people's identities and infiltrate private email. we know foreign countries and companies swipe our corporate secrets. >> suarez: in his state of the union address tuesday, president obama laid out one of his top priorities-- protecting america's critical infrastructure from the growing threat of cyber attacks. >> now, our enemies are also seeking the ability to sabotage our power grid, our financial institutions, our air traffic control systems. >> suarez: over the past six months, the web sites of american banks have repeatedly been attacked, reportedly by iran. in the last few weeks, major u.s. media companies-- the "new yortiblmes," oomberg news
. >> i was registering voters with martin luther king's organization. >> reporter: please, tell us your story. you can call 703-594-6-pbs, or visit our web site at pbs.org/newshour for more information. we may use your recording online or on the air as part of our upcoming coverage. >> brown: all this week, we've been looking at new initiatives launched by president obama. tonight, cyber-security. ray suarez reports. >> we know hackers steal people's identities and...
76
76
Feb 26, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 76
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king, for social and economic justice in our country. former wilburforce university student was the lead strategist in a 1963 march on washington for jobs and freedom. the only living american with a nobel prize in literature, toni morrison was born and raised in lorain, ohio. today in classrooms and communities across the state and across the nation the next generation of americans in my state the next generation of ohioans is starting to make its mark on american history. madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the following remarks be separate from what i just did. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: i rise today in support of a great sport with a great tradition in our nation, especially in ohio. unfortunately, wrestling, the sport of wrestling may be put on the sidelines of the olympic games, citing "an effort to ensure the olympic games remain relevant to sports fans of all generations, the olympic committee the organization that controls the olympics voted to eliminate wrestling from the summer games after t
martin luther king, for social and economic justice in our country. former wilburforce university student was the lead strategist in a 1963 march on washington for jobs and freedom. the only living american with a nobel prize in literature, toni morrison was born and raised in lorain, ohio. today in classrooms and communities across the state and across the nation the next generation of americans in my state the next generation of ohioans is starting to make its mark on american history. madam...
84
84
Feb 12, 2013
02/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 84
favorite 0
quote 0
pretty friendly with whitney young, getting to know martin luther king ahead of the kennedys. and then becomes a totally mean guy in terms of electoral politics, hooking up with strom thurmond figuring he was going to grab what was left of the segregationists in the south when they were disappointed with the democrats. what happened to this guy? >> i think sam's piece clearly indicates that not only would a politician like nixon find it convenient to go in that direction for potential success, but politicians generally, chris, all of us tend to want to move in a direction that points to success. in sam's piece he talks about how kennedy clearly moved away from where he was as a liberal in massachusetts to try to make sure he didn't get tubed as he had been on the vice presidential nomination when he sought the presidential nomination. so we politicians are not like the moral standard on this issue. >> okay. sam, great piece. boy, you put a lot of work into these pieces. that is one heck of a piece of work. it should be a book. why don't you just blow it up and call it a book.
pretty friendly with whitney young, getting to know martin luther king ahead of the kennedys. and then becomes a totally mean guy in terms of electoral politics, hooking up with strom thurmond figuring he was going to grab what was left of the segregationists in the south when they were disappointed with the democrats. what happened to this guy? >> i think sam's piece clearly indicates that not only would a politician like nixon find it convenient to go in that direction for potential...
89
89
Feb 5, 2013
02/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> now, you and i spoke at the memorial dedication for martin luther king's memorial in washington. and you actually knew dr. king. let me show you some of your comments you made that day in 2011 at the dedication. and i want you to elaborate for me on dr. king and how you knew him and what impression he made upon you. >> okay. it's a deal. >> i was really struck by what a quiet man he was. he always seemed quiet, but the first time i heard him speak, suddenly it was as if he was breathing a fire of hope all over all of us. and in all of us who needed desperately a man like dr. king to turn our hopes and dreams into action. >> turned our hopes and dreams into action. what were your personal impressions of dr. king, miss carroll? >> about a hundred years ago i was doing a radio show in brooklyn by an interesting activist who's no longer with us. and i realized that i was sitting across the aisle from dr. king. and i had to say hello and tell him that i -- it's the first time i'd ever been in the presence of a man or a woman who knew that they might be putting their life on the line.
. >> now, you and i spoke at the memorial dedication for martin luther king's memorial in washington. and you actually knew dr. king. let me show you some of your comments you made that day in 2011 at the dedication. and i want you to elaborate for me on dr. king and how you knew him and what impression he made upon you. >> okay. it's a deal. >> i was really struck by what a quiet man he was. he always seemed quiet, but the first time i heard him speak, suddenly it was as if...
185
185
Feb 7, 2013
02/13
by
KQED
tv
eye 185
favorite 0
quote 0
i don't think you could sell papers of martin luther king, of f.d.r., of sort of other important 20th century political figures without a scholar assessing the paper yet no scholar has gotten to assess her papers. and they are priced along with her effects very -- $8 to $10 million so it puts a lot of institutions that she cared about out of the running for those kind of things. >> ifill: you say two things in the book which i think most people would have to stop and think about. which is that the retelling of her life is that it was a pro rowe man tick fable and the other thing you talk about is her death and how it was a ritual of national redemption. what did you mean by those two things. >> she's celebrated for one act and then that puts it all in the past when the actual rosa parks keeps working on racial and social justice issues up to the end of her life. so she doesn't stop, she believes there's more change and yet the way that she's memorialized sort of seeks to kind of end it. to say we are a post-racial society when the actual rosa parks didn't think we were a post-racial s
i don't think you could sell papers of martin luther king, of f.d.r., of sort of other important 20th century political figures without a scholar assessing the paper yet no scholar has gotten to assess her papers. and they are priced along with her effects very -- $8 to $10 million so it puts a lot of institutions that she cared about out of the running for those kind of things. >> ifill: you say two things in the book which i think most people would have to stop and think about. which is...
52
52
Feb 2, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king, and one of the things he talk about was work, dignity, humanity, and said whenever you engage in work that serves humanity, it is for the betterment of humanity, it has dignity and it has worth, and we as workers have dignity and until we look at our jobs that way, and once the public in general see us as dignified workers, then it changes. >> the agent for later this year could well include immigration reform which would have a big impact on this work force. mary, what will you be looking for? how could this change things? >> i think one of the things thatted ins to occur is the way in which we define who is a worker in this country, and in the case of dockworkers, -- domestic workers, they have been excluded, somebody doing work in someone's home were not eligible to be protect bid the law. so this definition of who is an employee, as well as protection. there have been a variety of pills passed to protect small businesses, which identify certain amount of employees in order for protections to be regulated. however, i think that the department of labor really need
martin luther king, and one of the things he talk about was work, dignity, humanity, and said whenever you engage in work that serves humanity, it is for the betterment of humanity, it has dignity and it has worth, and we as workers have dignity and until we look at our jobs that way, and once the public in general see us as dignified workers, then it changes. >> the agent for later this year could well include immigration reform which would have a big impact on this work force. mary,...
430
430
Feb 6, 2013
02/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 430
favorite 0
quote 0
one of the guests this morning was martin luther king iii, who reminded us that martin luther king represented nonviolence, what would that moment in american history have been like if we didn't have a cultural and faith call and a strong call for nonviolence as a way to settle differences, in a very bloody time in american history. i think this is a cultural moment that calls for all kinds of people, and some of us work in hollywood but we work other places and represent other ideas as well. >> anna, you noted you play the national security advisor on the west wing, but do you think there is a responsibility for people who are in hollywood, actors, if they take a political position and say look, you know, we believe that there should be stricter gun rights, that they should not be a part of portraying the glor if i cy of guns in the work they do. >> i think there is an opportunity to make a difference. i feel there are plenty of actors who given that opportunity would make the choice to take this moment, particularly this moment to stand up for other kinds of representations. but i won't spea
one of the guests this morning was martin luther king iii, who reminded us that martin luther king represented nonviolence, what would that moment in american history have been like if we didn't have a cultural and faith call and a strong call for nonviolence as a way to settle differences, in a very bloody time in american history. i think this is a cultural moment that calls for all kinds of people, and some of us work in hollywood but we work other places and represent other ideas as well....
98
98
Feb 2, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king. so i would say he's that language they put out there is a way to engage this conversation and tie it to the second thread, which is we are not accusing you of being bad people. but you can alple. but you can allow them to engage the conversation not have to relate their racist dogs because we know now the way bias plays out is not because of conscious animus towards a particular group of people, but because the association automatically happen in our brain. >> arkansas state senate. thank you so much for reminding us we need to create this space to talk about this. in arkansas, i'm working with the institute on rate the necessity and one of the things we are considering and i consider in the next upcoming session this racial impact statement. for environmental and fiscal and everything else. i want to get your thoughts whether you think that's an effective way to go to get to these issues and did so come the resources should consider in carrying out that legislation. >> racial impact
martin luther king. so i would say he's that language they put out there is a way to engage this conversation and tie it to the second thread, which is we are not accusing you of being bad people. but you can alple. but you can allow them to engage the conversation not have to relate their racist dogs because we know now the way bias plays out is not because of conscious animus towards a particular group of people, but because the association automatically happen in our brain. >> arkansas...
93
93
tv
eye 93
favorite 0
quote 0
>> well, it's been two generations almost since martin luther king walked among us and said let's judge people by the content of the character, not the color of their skin. if dr. king were here today, he would be sad because we judge people by classifications, categories, and select groups. we want to judge people as individuals, and people are people. my state wants to be appreciated for what they can do and how they work. we don't pay attention to anything else. charles: thank you very much. we'll watch how that progresses. appreciate it. >> thank you, sir, thank you. charles: investors putting money behind spending on their pets. that's next. ♪ have given way to sleeping. tossing and turning where sleepless nights yield to restful sleep. and lunesta®(eszopiclone) can help you get there. like it has for so many people before. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving, or engaging in other activities while asleep, without remembering it the next day, have been reported. lunesta should not be taken together with alcoho
>> well, it's been two generations almost since martin luther king walked among us and said let's judge people by the content of the character, not the color of their skin. if dr. king were here today, he would be sad because we judge people by classifications, categories, and select groups. we want to judge people as individuals, and people are people. my state wants to be appreciated for what they can do and how they work. we don't pay attention to anything else. charles: thank you very...
150
150
Feb 12, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 150
favorite 0
quote 0
martin luther king. and so i would say use that language that they're putting out there as a way to engage this conversation. and i would say hi to the second thread which is, we're not accusing you of being bad people. at least you can say that given. but you can allow them to engage in conversation on that if you like they are racist dogs, as it always has been in the past, because we know now the wait implicit bias plays out is not because of conscious toward the particular group of people but because the association that automatically happens in our brains. >> i'm choice and other, arkansas state senator in thank you so much for reminding us that we need to create this space to talk about. i really appreciate that. but in arkansas i'm working with the institute on race ethnicity and university of arkansas at little rock. one of the things we are considering and i'm considering doing in the next upcoming session is racial impact statement. for environmental and fiscal and everything else. and i just w
martin luther king. and so i would say use that language that they're putting out there as a way to engage this conversation. and i would say hi to the second thread which is, we're not accusing you of being bad people. at least you can say that given. but you can allow them to engage in conversation on that if you like they are racist dogs, as it always has been in the past, because we know now the wait implicit bias plays out is not because of conscious toward the particular group of people...
62
62
Feb 5, 2013
02/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 62
favorite 0
quote 0
king, reflections on hip-hop, debating raise, the hurricane katrina catastrophe, if you turn your t b on uconn also find dr. dyson on virtually every major media outlets including today's show. and the o'reilly factor. and even wrapped city and he is a contributing editor to time magazine and has a post in an hour-long news program on npr. called the michael eric dyson show. nbc -- nbcsl, join me in welcoming our commentator, dr. michael eric dyson. [applause] >> thank you, president elect armstrong for that very gracious introduction. it is an honor to talk about this very serious matter. and institutional racism and dismantle institutional racism in the twenty-first century and an extraordinarily lineup of panelists, engage in any extended introduction except to say obviously when we're talking about a society. and multifaceted as ours, there is undeniable evidence of the extraordinary evolution of the democratic institutions and populations for the population of the country. the institutional product we have made, the projects we have observed and expansion of democracy we have h
king, reflections on hip-hop, debating raise, the hurricane katrina catastrophe, if you turn your t b on uconn also find dr. dyson on virtually every major media outlets including today's show. and the o'reilly factor. and even wrapped city and he is a contributing editor to time magazine and has a post in an hour-long news program on npr. called the michael eric dyson show. nbc -- nbcsl, join me in welcoming our commentator, dr. michael eric dyson. [applause] >> thank you, president...